St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
The Third ward park has been opened fe
the summer.

The Third ward park has been opened for
the summer.
Minneapolis lodge of Elks will hold a men,
bers' social tomorrow evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Q. HagStrom and Josephine Olson, Tom Ken
nedy and Sarah Quick.
George r. Nimmons and R. P. Pratt and
wife filed a plat of NimmoIs & Pratt's addi-
5tion to Minneapolis yesterday.
~. The noon prayer meeting at the Murphy
club rooms was well attended Yesterday, when
Key. John Stafford led the service.
DR.. Clay MacCauley spoke at the university
chapel yesterday afternoon on "Apprehen-
sion and Real Worth of the Principle of Phi
losophy.''
Thatcher, Primrose & W eSt's minstrels give
a matinee at the Grand tns afternoon, and
close their engagement with performance
this evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Herbert. who
died at her home in East Minneapolis Wednes-
day night, took place yesterday morning from
the Church of st. Anthony.
Postmaster Ankeny has named as addi-
tional mail carriers John MCGOWAN, a. G..
Portland, George F. Gordon, ]. V. Warren, F.
q. Emerson, J. A. Hallnig, E. E. Brothus and
J. d. Garvey.
The state convention of the college prohi-
bition party clubs will meet at w. G. II. q.
headquarters, 220 Hennepin avenue, on Mon
day next at q. m. Walter T. Mills, national
secretary, will be present.
Benjamin Everson, an employe of Scott &
Hunter, contractors, fell and broke his left
leg below the knee yesterday morning while
entering cistern at the corner of Lyndale
and Sixth avenues north. He was taken to
st. Barnabas hospital in the patrol wagon.
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Scan
dinavian Temperance society, the Eleventh
Ward Prohibition club and the Sixth Ward
Prohibition club will hold union temperance
meeting at DANA hall. Walter T.. Mills will
deliver the address.
Andrew Presbyterian Church-Preachfng
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Peter Stryker, MORN
ing and evening. The Sabbath evening SER
mons are brief, and have especial reference
to the times. The topic for Sabbath evening,
April "a, will be: minneapolis in Danger
How to Save It." No collection: seats free;
all welcome.
The Gounod club gave its third concert,
third season, at the West hotel parlors last
evening. The audience, while small on ac-
count of the storm, was very appreciat1ve
The club was assisted by I. J. Stuart, tenor,
and Oscar Ringwall, clarionet. The pro-
gramme, embracing eight numbers, was an
interesting one, and was well presented.
The lately increased popularity of the
Columbia is so noticeable that it has become
a subject for general remark. The proprie-
tors Messrs. Flanagan, Sullivan s. Shaw. are
widely known as first class caterers and
managers, and their friends are numbered by
the thousands. The Columbia receives, as it
properly should. the best patronage of Min
neapolis and those who visit the Northwest.
NJ. L. Quinn will cons ider the Proper Care
of Child's Voice from Physical and Psy-
Geological Standpoint" at Gethsemane
church this evening. Mr.. Quinn will show
how child's voice may be prepared for ar
tistic work after it changes, Any child's
voice, however fine, may be irreparabIy lost
hx,fo ho rt of
and parents. This loss is apt to affect the
health of a child and person.